Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Hammock-Bridge-in-Cameroon-27MZIF38KDQ5.htmlConceptually similarHammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR0Completed★★★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR1Completed★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR2Completed★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR3Completed★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR6Completed★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR7Completed★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOUR9Completed★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOURBCompleted★★★★Hammock Bridge in CameroonGP0STOV4GCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STOURAHammock Bridge in CameroonLocal people cross the hammock bridge in Konye. The bridge is made of vines harvested from the jungle that need to be rewoven every 3 months.Konye’s villagers use this bridge every day to get to and from their farms.As industrial agricultural techniques spread into Africa, and especially into forests of the Congo Basin, Greenpeace identifies farming alternatives that can both benefit farmers, consumers and to the protection of natural resources.Locations:Africa-Cameroon-KonyeDate:20 Nov, 2014Credit:© Greenpeace / John NovisMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Bananas-Bridges-Day-Farmers-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Outdoors-People-Tropical rainforestsShoot:Forest Solutions Cameroon - Konye's Cocoa FarmingCameroon is an example of best practices in improving local farming development while ensuring forest protection.As industrial agricultural techniques spread into Africa, and especially into forests of the Congo Basin, Greenpeace identifies farming alternatives that can both benefit farmers, consumers and to the protection of natural resources.Related Collections:Forests Solutions Cameroon - Konye's Cocoa Farming (Photos & Videos)
